Feel free to laugh at his dumbness, Icemoon. 
On the other hand, that example does work against you when you
say:
You've been clearly contradicited there. One of the tangos not
only managed to collect himself after the shock, but was conscious
enough to grab a hostage as a shield. If you want to deal with this
at a logical level, your logic's failed there.
Also, terrorists can be more quick-thinking than you assume. Case
in point: Egyptair 648. Omar Resaq disguised himself as one of the
passengers and made it as far as the hospital when the Egyptians
caught up with him. he obviously calculated a lot further ahead
than the example that fudgester raised, realising that if he had
atken a hostage on the aircraft, his chances of getting away would
be even slimmer. Again, the facts show that your logic's
failed.
Trying not to get too unpleasant here, Icemoon, you're not being
either reasonable or logical:
1) About benchmarks, SOF didn't have a blue-on-blue or shoot
blindly like the D81 guys did, not did they set the plane on fire
with door charges the way the Egyptians did on Egyptair648. All in
all, it was a technically perfect execution, so how much more of a
benchmark can be reasonably required?
2) Yes, those four Pakistanis were not the brightest of terrorists,
but realistically speaking, no CT force can arrange to face off
with a bunch of gun-toting, Semtex-wearing terrorists, can they?
The most the CT teams can do is train for such scenarios, and they
already do that. If we wanted to keep score that way, perhaps we
could hold inter-CT competitions, but who would be mad enough to
want that in real life?